Mike Napoli

Tim Heitman-US PRESSWIRE

It is now official.

Mike Napoli is now being targeted heavily by the Red Sox.

According to reports on ESPN.com, the Red Sox are looking into Napoli's history and could see him as a fit to the everyday catching position. Yes, he could also be a possibility at first and DH, but catching is where he has thrived.

Sure, the Red Sox would have to move one of the other two catchers—Jarrod Saltalamacchia or Ryan Lavarnway—but Napoli was built for Fenway Park.

Chances of signing Napoli:

65 percent

Napoli has the kind of gritty attitude the Red Sox need at the catcher position. It also doesn't hurt that he kills the ball at Fenway.

Over his career, he has gone 19-for-62 with seven home runs in 72 plate appearances. Imagine playing almost 81 games a year at this ballpark?

Anibal Sanchez

Pool/Getty Images

Anibal Sanchez pitched pretty well in his first stint with an AL team.

With a 4-6 record and a 3.74 ERA in 12 starts, the 28-year-old showed that he could hold his own.

However, his best starts came in the playoffs. He may have been 1-2 in his three games this postseason, but he only allowed four earned runs in his 20.1 innings to the tune of a 1.77 ERA. His best start came against the New York Yankees with seven innings of scoreless baseball. He allowed three hits and walked three while striking out seven.

The Boston Herald has reported the Red Sox are interested in the right-handed starter who they shipped off to the Miami Marlins in the 2005 offseason.

Chances of signing Anibal Sanchez:

45 percent

Sanchez is the second best pitcher on the market, but wants almost $90 million on a six-year contract. The Red Sox are better off looking at the trade market than signing this young pitcher.

If he would accept less money to be a No. 3 starter, then the Red Sox will sign him. Sanchez will likely go to another team that will pay him for the full $90 million.

Jason Bay

The outfielder was recently released by the New York Mets and last played for the Red Sox in 2009, when he had the best season of his career with 36 home runs and 119 RBI.

His past three seasons with the Mets were plagued by injuries and Bay has not hit more than 12 homers or driven in higher than 57 runs in a season.

A new place to play for the 34-year-old could be an interesting storyline over the next several weeks.

Chance of signing Jason Bay:

55 percent

Bay is a solid outfielder still whose swing is built for Fenway Park. Sure, he has been injured with the Mets, but a minor league deal worth about $3 million for one season may be exactly what the doctors ordered for Bay at the age of 34.

The closer for the Hanshin Tigers has pitched brilliantly over the past few seasons, and in 2012 he finished with a 1.32 ERA and 24 saves.

Since he is a free agent, the Red Sox would not have to post a bid for the reliever's services.

Chances of singing Kyuji Fujikawa:

45 percent

With four other teams involved, it is going to be hard to really buy this reliever. Fujikawa will go to the team that offers him the most money and after shipping off a lot of their contracts, the Red Sox will not shell out a ton of money for a setup guy, since Andrew Bailey was acquired to close out games.

If the Red Sox are willing to wait for the right-hander to come back from rehabbing his elbow, and if the Royals do no re-sign him, then this could mean the Red Sox will make a move towards signing him.

Chances of signing Joakim Soria:

25 percent

Soria is coming off his second Tommy John surgery and the Royals are in heavy talks with the closer. He may still get save situations with the Royals, so he will accept less money to stay with his only ball club.

Sure, he may listen to offers, but he will likely stay in Kansas City.